davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23
WEEKS CO., Auctionee1.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
SITUATE ON BLADENSBURG ROAD IN The

SITUATE ON BLADENsBURd ROAD IN The
BY virtue Of q deed of trust dated November 1.
1885. and recorded in hber 12l3 at folio 2S7 ct 80
Columbia and at the request of the party thereby
secured will sell at public auction in of the
premises on TUESDAY, the TWENTY-SEVENTH
DAI OF DECEMBER, 1887. at FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
the following described real estate, situate in the
County Of Washington and District Of Columbia viz
Lot numbered one hundred and thirty 1870 in
Charles E. Banes' subdivision Of lots ninety 600
ninety 93 and lots ninety six (9) to one hum
dred and one 1Oll of Thomas E Wsgyamans SUBJ
division of part Of Long Meacows" and recorded in
Of the District of Columbia
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money in
cash. $50 Of which to be paid down time of SALE
the balance in two equal instalments, payable in
chaser will be taken at six cent interest and
cured by deed OF trust the 2erty sold all cash
at the option OF the II the terms of sale
not complied with in ten days from date of SALE the
property Will be resold at the cost and risk Of the de-
ALSO, IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER will offer
for sale at public auction BY of another deed of
r st. Of same date, recorded in said Liber 1918 at
folio 2S4 ct the following described real estate
lying contiguous to that above-described VIZ: Lot
numbered one humid ed and thirty eight 13Sl in the
subdivisions aforesaid.
Terms of sale: third of the purchase money in
cash. 800 of which TO be paid down the time SALE
and the balance In two equal instruments payable
in one and two years, for which the notes Of the
purchaser will be taken at per cent interest and
secured by deed of trust the property Sold all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser The terms OF sale
must be complied with within ten days from the
day Of sale the property will be resod ct the risk Of
the defautinR purchaser
Each OF tle above lots is improved by q Portable
dwelling house. j. g. BIGEI.OW, 1rustee
dlSdGds bster Law Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23
TELEGRAMS TO THEE STAR
He shed ~. whole skin.
Jah RKmARKABLE EXPERIENCE or "uNcIK- HESR
HAZE. OF LEARY. GEORGIA.

HAYES, OF LEAKY, GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. GA curious story comes
nom Leary, In this state. Henry Hayes Is one OF
the best known citizens OF the town. Some time
ago "Uncle" H. nry's health began TO decline, he
Krew weak, and lost his appetite completely. A
physician was called in who prescribed for him
out after taking the medicines for a week without
gaining relief, Mr. Hayes decided that mans
Efforts In his benaf would BE- In vain ON the
night OF the day on which this conclusion was
reached "Uncie. Henry began to have a very un-
Comfortable reeiing on one side OF his body. He
ran his haDf .ia1er MS shirt TO rub his side and
1Ound that his skin was peeling OF. He got
handful Of dead skin the first rub he made and
this operation was continued until he had peeled
Tie OLD skin on his entire body, leaving in its
stead new skin. sOft and delicate as an Infants
FROM tnat Dlgnt ne osgan 70 improve In heath.
and ne now declares that he IL In the possession
OF better health than he has enjoyed FOR many
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23

CHILDREN FALSELY ACCUSE THEMsELvBs.-ARa -
cine, Wis, dispatch says: Some time ago It was
discovered that systematic thieving had been car
RED on In the orphan asylum near TINS city, and
dren at the institution had stolen 1ewelry, money,
ana other valua0iea Two or three little fellows
made confession. and told where they had hidden
the plumber, but 1t was not found. Some OF the
little ones were sent away and Others reprtmanded
and the goods given up as lost. Now. however,
the discovery Is made that those who confessed
and were punished were not guilty and all the
stolen articles have been found concealed In the
Institution. The matter is being Investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23

JOS CHAABERLAtN SAYS ENGLAND WILL NEVER LET
CANADA NEGOTIATE HER OWN TREATIES.
The Hon. Jos. Chamberlain held levee for local
journalists and press correspondents at Rideau
Hall, Ottawa, Ont, last night. He said that he
hoped for satisfactory settlements Of the fisheries
question. commercial union between Canada
and the United st ties" he said, "will never be
brought about. 1t means the inevitable Absorb
ton OF Canada. England Will never consent to
give Canada the right 10 negotiate her own treaties
under present arrangements. II Canada has got
the right she cannot look TO England for the en-
fOrcement OF their provisions" Mr.. Chamberlain
went on TO say that Imperial federation according
to the schemes already submitted, was impracti-
cable England would not oppose Canada's separa-
tion from the empire.
THE DOMINION GRANGE WANTS FREE TRADE.
The Dominion Grange at Toronto has unani-
mously iopted the following clause In the re-
port Of the committee on legislation: THAT In the
opinion OF this grange the removal or all restric-
tive and protective regulations between Canada
and the United states would be for the pubic
good and in the best interests Of the people, and
this grange request Its memb to use their infu-
ence In support OF this measure, on fair basis for
Iull interchange OF commodities between the two
countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23
Hung I'm Effigy.

CITIZENS or FrNDLAY EMPRESS DIsAPPROvAL OF AD-
vAScIN6 The PRICE or NATURAL GAS.
PrrrsBCRG, Dec. IA special TO the Dispatch
nom Finday, Ohio, says: One OF the city gas trus-
tees was hung in efigy here last night TO express
IN partial degree the Indignation felt by the
people over the recent action OF these officials in
advancing the price OF natural gas FOR heating
stoves from Is cents to 80 cents per month, and
Othr service In like proportion contrary 10 the ad
Nertlseu promise that findlay would furnish gas
pTactlcally free 10 all who would locate here.
There Is much feeling over the matter as those
VINO nave come In on account OF cheap fuel feel
tlat they have been made victims OF false repre-
Shtatlons. and especially as the gas trustees are
shutting on froTa the mains all those who have
refused 70 pay the advanced schedule OF prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auctionssra
REGULAR SALE g, HoTsEHoLD FURNITURE
Comprising
nSsry ana ossr Farnsas e.rps
By order A A wilson, q s. Marshal.
To take place 81 our spscsoas ssls.ro0. Ninth and
cENsERG coNcsd z,
DuNoANsoN Bros. Auctioosen.
FEdTs. Al no ESQ STREET NORTHWEST
Ruf.r.ncs e an order q the supreme Court Of
81 A. e FES SGE5ER s
Lot q C. &c
Sofas. Carpets, silverwsre. &C.
dsSa4.s7.s. Adm of Susan ss a jane sS,f Young
THoMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
fkgsTEEs, sAAE OF A rouR-sroRY BRICK
f%EL5TH AND III i' Thfhf hhhN S sTREEFs
By virtue Of . deed Of trust dated the 18th day
81 81, April 1883, and duly recorded in hber 1888
q M Sns .as
IL ronf q
f e
wit: Part OF Lot No. . in square 2SS besinnine for
north ninety-six feet thence east twenty-five C22)
feet thence south ninety $3.50 feet thence west
ssthsi with the Which Us Of four
5tS1 6rck residence containing ten rooms being No.
Terms: e;third cash; tn. residue in two equal
ru. .os
sneins and It s se q
5000 will be required at the time Of sale II terms
reserve the right resell the property at the rsk and
aaaa.. A s1SiAAls s F sAhRHs Trustees.
THOMAS E wAGGAMANs .,, r.,,,. ,u,,,,,..
Hs n f Eb NES 1hf
rfsHTH sss RESEHsER
otter J for e, sale in front OF the premises Lots
d2l-6t THOs E. wAGGAMAN. Auctioneer.
TNHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
cHAAScERy SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
EE2sM sf M TIE HAT fPE OF ASp
sSasHf Isl hSSsE
.h BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court
a. Equity No iesss. Pecfes "a. the S nnder.snSd
tfIsi Il H.
1857, at FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in the city of Wash
lngton, District of Columbia, to wit: Part Of Lot
(290) contained within the following metes and
bounds, TO wit: beginning for the same point on
the east line Of 18th street and at the northwest
hundred u0Ol feet, thence south twenty (2OJ feet
THENCE west one hundred Q0O) feet thence north
wardy twenty COO feet along said line of 18th
street TO the place of beginning containing thou
sand square feet Of ground less and improved
by 2 HANDSOME hvs-story brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree: Onethird
OF the purchase in cash. the balance in and
two years in equal payments for which the notes of
the purchaser must be gven bear interest from
date Of SALE and secured by deed of prop
erty sold, all cash. at the purchasers option All
conveyancing At purchasers cost. deposit of $3.50
complied with within ten days the Trustee reserves
the right 70 resell the property at the risk aud
the defaulttng purchaser.
GEORGE L. HAMILTON, Trustee.
dS-d&ds Sun Building, st. NV.
II THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON-
sequence Of the rain until THURSDAY, JANUARY
FIFTH, 1888, same hour and place. By order of the
Trustee. THOMAS BOWLING,
d21-d&ds Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23
A Bru,al Murderer TO be Hanged.


COLD BLOOD.
The trial OF c. Arthur Day Is In progress at
Rome, NY, this week. Day is indicted for muir
der In the first degree for killing Josie Rosa June
y, 1887. Day and the murdered girl were walking
along on the tOw-path OF the Black River Canal by
Lock 66, few miles from Boonville. Day seized
the girl by the arm and with large butcher-knife
stabbed her three or four times In the breast He
then DIR gged her body 10 the lock and threw 1t In
His father, Charles Day, who takes care OF the
lock. Is the only one who saw the killing. He was
az the lock with kfs little grandchild and he took
the child with him into the lOck-hOuse fearing
that the son might kin them also. Day took the
body from the LOCK again. and about i've rods away
from the house buried IL in the bushes He then
changed his clothes, which were spattered with
blood, and hid them. His father asked him, "H0w
could you do IL, Arthur
Il am crazy, guess, he said
What do you suppose they viii do with your
They VIII hang me, suppose" and went away.
with the old man Tney occupied the same room,
and Day had been threatened with arrest on that
account The girl received a letter from her
mother. who lives a few miles In the country, re-
questlng her 70 come home, as she was SICK and
could no; bear TO have her daughter living as she
Was with Day. Day wanted her 10 stay, but she
said that she could not, and the murder followed.
Day gave himself up TO the police. The trial began
Monday Day was cool and uncOncerned in court.
Tuesday the jury was complete, and Assistant
District Attorney Townsend opened the case.
Charles G. Day testified against his son, telling
the story as above. Other witnesses testified TO
the arrest OF Day and the finding OF the body. The
defense Is insanity. Day said that he would
rather be hung than TO be sent 70 prison for life
and wanted 10 be hung. II the court would do 1t,
within ten days. The father Of the murderer has
teen In jail witness since the time OF the muir
der and his life viii be short, as the Jail has not
agreed with HIM. He claims that his son was
always OF amurderOus disposition, but does not
think ne Is insane.
The jury retired At D. m. yesterday In an
hour they returned with verdict OF murder In
the first degree The district attorney moved
thai sentence be pronounced. The court asked
Day 10 stand up, and he did 80, but when asked to
ne sworn as 10 his age &C.. he said: what Is that
for? i amt going 10 be sworn You have got all
you are going 10 get out OF me, and now you can
hang me-" The judge then sentenced him 20 be
hanged In the jail In Utica, on February 3. 1883.
Day received the sentence cOolly. He said that
they could not hang him too soon, and asked II
he could be buried beside the murdered girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23
Some Rich GIFTS for the Pope.
PRESENTS SENT BY AMERICAN CATHOLICS COMNEMORA
TIVE THE PAPAI IURIIFR


The New YORK World says: The Catholics Of
America will be well represented by the number
and value OF the gifts TO Pope Leo XIII at the COM
Ing jubilee at the Vatican. To begin WITH every
diocese sends large money present. as the most
practical way Of showing their devotion TO the in
terests OF the church. Special presents have also
been sent by nearly al the iioceses, many OF which
are OF costly kind Accompanying the gifts
each diocese sends a record OF all the priests and
religious societies within It's limits, with illustra-
tons OF the principal churches and Institutions
and map Of the diocese giving their locations
The Christian Brothers send large bookcase
filled with volumes containing the names OF all
the pupils In their schools together with those OF
their professors and teachers The students are
also collecting fund to be presented TO mis- holi-
In a large vase OF gold aud silver BEAUTIFULLY
chased and decorated This last git Is not confined
20 the Chriatian brothers schools OF America but
will be contributed TO by all the schools OF the
order throughout the word. AS there are over
10000 young men attending these schools the
collection viii doubtless be handsome.
The redenptorist fathers OF the province of
Baltimore have sent for presentation comblna-
ton writing-desk and bookcase. IL IS a pictorial
history OF the Catholic Church In America and Is
said TO be one OF the most beautiful and art site
articles ever made ia the United States IL is
IL feet high and feet wide, and includes In its
formation eight different kinds OF wood The lelt
wall OF the oase contains a representation OF the
landing OF Columbus, surrounded by MS followers
rowing toward the Shore with the three vessels in
the distance: On the right wall ia a carved repre-
sentat'on OF the arrival OF the redemptorists
three hundred and forty years after the landing OF
Columbus. On the back OF the case Is a rtch lry-
ing OF Leo XIII. In full pontifical rooes and UNDER
neatn, the coat-0f-arms Of Germany and Spain
commemorative OF the part taken By his holiness
In &C Ing as mediator between those countries In
the dispute about the Caroline Islands
The Ancient Order or HOernians OF the United
states, the largest Irish Organization In the Union
has mad prepared a magnificent silver plaque with
number OF symbolic scenes and figures of Ir sh
history and an inscription congratulating his ho-
hess, ana declaring tine devotion OF the donors TO
The holy see. IL was taken TO Rome rece11kly by
Archbishop Ryan. OF Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23

SEVENTEEN YEARS FOR AssAULrING AND ROBBrNo
BOYS-Wfllfam Smith, the cOiOred man who was re-
for assaulting and rObbng young men and boys Id
the park and vicinity, was yesterday arraigned be-
fore Judge Allison on five bills OF Indictment and
entered pleas OF guilty In two instances Smith
had entirely stripped his young victims and left
them In the woods on the outskirts Of the city
without clothing. The witneSccS old how they
had been wayfaid, abused and maItreated, and
their clothing stolen from them at different places
In the park by the defendant. One OF the lads had
resisted his asSaiant stabbed him In the wrist and
leg, and this was one OF the means OF his identln
cation when arrested, as he had gone TO hospital
10 have these wounds dressed. Judge Allison i'm
posed a sentence on the prisoner Of seventeen
years In the Eastern penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23

from Clifton Strings, N. Y, December 22, says:
One OF the merriest Of the guests at the wedding
borhOOd, last night, was william Human, q veal
thy farmer and widOwer, OF the town OF Milo,
Yates County. He danced with the bride, and
drank her health with the boys. At O'Clock this
morning he started to drive alone In his sleigh
his home, seven miles away. At about daylight
his horses, with the empty sleigh, arrived at his
house, and search was Immediately begun through
the falling snow for Mr.. Human. He was found
at noon to-day. frozen to death, and lying in q
tanned that he had frozen while driving his horses
and had rolled out OF the sleigh. He was sixty
years OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23

Two BIC soxTSsGK-L-Tbis Ne,k the Two largest
NOR yaxes t1szt ever went ne in the recorders
oi.4ce 10 N~s~y County, Pa. were placed In the
once for recording. TIE mOrtgaz~s we're On the
western Nsw York and Psnnsyiyanla Railroad
"a, and were TOR tlo.OoO,OoO each The nrsJ In
favur OF the Mercantile Trust Co., OF New York
ami tn second 10 favor OF the FIDELITY Insurance
Trust and safs Deposit Co. u View York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23
An Interstate Cooking Main.
A THREE DAYS FIGHT ARRANGED BETWEEN SoRrH
CAROLINA sOCIH CARnI BIRDS

CAROLINA AND SOUTH CAROLINA BIRDS
special from Columbia, 5. c., says: The city OF
Columbia has, In spite OF attacks from all sides,
licensed for years a cock pit, the license being
heavy. The legislature has just passed an act
making IL penitendary onense for cock-nghting
within miles OF any chartered Institution. In
spite OF this the proprietor OF the Columbia cock
pit advertises the biggest cooking main ever held
IN this state. IL Will be contest between North
and South Carolina, 70 begin on December "a and
last three DAYS. each state 70 night 81 cocks, $50
battle and 500 on the main While the rel iouS
and anticruelty 20 animals people are incensed at
the ODen violation OF the Law, lawyers sustain the
proprietor OF tie COCK pit as he has the city license.
which will not expire for some time. sporting
men from GeOr ia, North Carolina, New YORK,
Washington, ana elsewhere Will be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

HMLEr a DAVIS cELEBRA. ED UPRIGHT
LiA-.s. improved by PATENTS Syeeiui seler-
tion for Hclidty rason- Fifty thu-s la
ordered for tie New Elsland Cansrvetorr tel. 10
81 9th ST. n. ". oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23

Edward Brooks, wire Of o resident OF Richie
County, w. Va, has mysterfously disappeared.
and it u feared she has been foully Dealt with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23
Rough Weather at Sea.
THE ExPERIENCE OF TWO sCHoDNERs-CAPrAN AM
STEWARD DROWNED.

The schooner G. G. Crahmer, Capt. Walton
which arrived at Philadelphia yesterday from Nor.
folk with cedar logs, reports that on the 18th In
slant. 10 miles south Of Cape Charles, she was
struck from the north-no northwest; the vessel
sprung leak and continued to leak badly; she has
about 2 feet OF water In her hold; also lost both
anchors. The crew refused TO work. On Sunday
the 18th instant, Cape Henry, bearing west by
north, distant miles, she fell Ia with the schooner
Philadelphia for Richmond, which encountered the
same gale on the 18th, and sprung leak. The
Sunday, when she foundered, and were almost ex.
hausted. The captain and steward were drowned
When the survivors were taken aboard the Gran.
mer they were compelled 10 throw over part Of the
deck load In order 70 save the vessel The Gran.
mer was taken In tow yesterday morning by the
revenue cutter Hamilton and lowed to Reedy
Island. The names of the two Officers who were
drowned are Reuben Williams, captain, and John
Johnson, steward, both OF Philadelphia. Can't
Williams leaves vile and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23

T10R sArx-WH nAvR ABOUT nYTY LATaoD1
I ssoxc. - g nsry .ns2a .S1DSsy g rsr.aes1
- iss q C. TiEtusas "a iscksss which ca .
ezfS SXvKff 70 cS = s's'' '.ssl' '''sf q ID
sJS4sAAssSS i yTEDeoR A-sas.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23

The billiard match between McKenna and
kaines was completed In Boston last evening and
was won By Mckeana-
The charges against Ives and stayner VIII be
submitted 10 the grand jury In New York today
and considered Dy them AFTER the holiday recess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23

To ExcIUpR rHz ORLEASisrs FROM RrssIA.-
The car 4. crs.fted with a determination 10 ex-
ciude from Russia upon the slightest future pre-
teDs ali LaetnDrs OF the Orleans family. their de-
pendents and supporters Investigation into the
in ttcr Of the forged letters proved some OF his
own hOQs@holt 10 lie 50 Intimately connected with
that Arair that he was compelled 70 order cesss-
wa ~ further Inquiry, but this naturally doubled
MS Indignation az Inst the t1stigatOrs OF the plot
"A-en threw all Europe into a tuJnult for week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23

-rE- yoz Tsz Us - Has BUsEssD-Nrs
Irl let C1flev, In11 YlS1z-ly ana sEzsuIrr for
-f ~ nor child. - sts li1hDex Central Rail-
I1al %, c.alr.ig E1J1ss damages The petitioner
al-.-7 hat 81 srtsss eSrss-Sfsss< skl2ne Of
u-.-ldzgt ran OE~r and kll1Sd Der husband, the
T.-Eer ~ The -.sid minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23
Drank Chloroforu, for Wine.
FATAL MISTAKE or HUSBAND WHILE GOING IVES
WITH WIFE.

FATAL MISTAKE or A HUSBAND WHILE GOING WEST
WITH HIS SICK WIFE
ArCHIsoS. KAN, Dec. 23-JOsiah salmon and In
valid wife, OF Gaylord Kan, arrived here ye5ter-
day morning intending TO take the next santa Fe
train for California for the bene1t OF the lady s
Dealth. They had with them a bottle OF chloro-
FORM Intended for external use. according 10 the
two bottles of wine, all wrapped alike. AT the
Depot Mr.. salmon took out one OF the bottles and
drank considerable quantity OF It's contents
before discovering that IL was chlOroform. He
attempted 10 yOmit, and thought he had expelled
the greater part of the poison, but enough re-
manned 70 take effect, and physician was sent
Tor, but before his arrival the unfortunate man
was dead He was ffry-fiye years old and quite
wealthy IL Is feared that the shock Will result In
the death OF his wife, although she returned TO
Gaylord with her dead husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23

WHAT SMITH THINKS or KILRAIN-Jem Smith 4
quoted by cable as saying OF Kilrain: 'sThey say
Jake can't hit hard All can say IL let em try
IL That blow on the ear bothered me o lot be
cause, you see, IL was done 50 early In the hight
They say kilr I'm can't fight lie 'em have a ffghl
with him. He nights better than he spars have
plenty OF bruises about me. and one over the chest
Is ike breasIplate. When cough It hurts me
! could not see properly for three-Quarters OF az
hour after the puEch on the ear. That fellow has
good right hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23

PUT DYNAMITE IN HIS SrovR.-Ed Johnson col.
ored, living two or three miles west OF Cincinnati
placed ONE dynamite cartridges In the oven OF
his stove 10 thaw yesterday soon after a terrible
explosion took place, nearly destroying his house
killing his eighteen-year-old daughter and infant
his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23

a RECEPTION AND DINNER AT The RICHELIEU HOTEL
secretary Endicott was yesterday rendered an
Informal reception and an elaborate dim at the
Sichs leu Hotel by leading Chicago citizens Covers
we're Laid for twenty-four. J. W. Doane presided.
Among those whO sat down were Erskine VI. Phelps,
col C1roib, Root. T. Lincoln, Geo. NJ. Pullman,
judge Gresham. NaJ1r Morgan Taylor. Col Barr
an C4L ctOF o5D-rstr. The secretary left for the
La-f 81 > 81
IA >rr-tstrT szs1 - reporter: Il have Just been
iI-f-- M IL PIN al Leave worth, and have
a - D. of1sf ,'lfssJS IN coming West j relieved
Co bs04.I. a. Est,rfntsndent OF the prison.
"als . e tsss- AID 1YpOints-i in his stead Capt
f4ss. IL hsslsa AZ superintendent. Col. BlOunt
AZ - Cst-f.'tsss! - SssD Gen. Miles and the
t-1sgt le'.- rtf - army ssD~s ha- been broush t
"a i4J-sUs. ~ q ~ u 70 require Official
al-s9t' ID la iitsz5s1 flls Gen Niles charges
49, eAursesis-zs- krxSf11ig Haywood Park
- s11g,'-. ss-sS tas sss.sss sSgs 20 make II an
l-yyFtEEt yJSi.